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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOCTAX. MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1914. 11 SOLEII TRIBUTE IS PAID FLAG BY ELKS Ceremonies Are Held in Open at Multnomah Field With G. A. R.'s as Guests. FLORAL BELL IS UNVEILED Impressive Service ot Assembling Piece From Three Stations Is Viewed by Patriotic -Audience "America" Sling. "Old Glory" was honored with sol emn ceremony oy the Portland Lodge of Elks at' the Multnomah Field yes terday afternoon, in the presence of a large audience, at the Tlag day" eel-, bratlon of the order. The Elks marched in a body from their lodge building to the field, head ed by their band. In a special section in the grandstand the members of the G. A. R., who participated In the cere mony as guests of the Elks, were seated. As the throng of people arose to fts feet to the strains of "The Star-Spangled Banner," T. B. McDevltt, past department commander of the G. A. B, assisted by Post Commanders T. A. Jor dan, William Hendersbott and T. Stev ens, raised an American nag over the field. JDr. E. A. Marshall, exalted ruler, presided over the ceremonies of the day. Following prayer by Chaplain A. Backus and a selection from "Stabat Mater," by the band. Judge W. N Ga lena spoke, giving a brief outline of the history of the American flag. Then came the beautiful ceremony of erecting a floral liberty bell on the al tar, participated in by the esteemed knights and the esquire, Robert L. . Adams. The purple draperies were lifted from the three stations, disclos ing the three sections of the floral bell. Esteemed Leading -Knight W. R. Mc Donald laid the base of red roses upon the altar. Esteemed Loyal Knight Harry G. Allen surmounted It with the body of the bell, in white lilies, and Esteemed Lecturing Knight Paul Cham berlain completed the bell with the blue section of violets. Then Exalted Ruler Marshall advanced and crowned the bell with the bar of white stars. The ceremony of toll8ig It strokes of the bell, in memory of the departed brothers, then followed, the lodgement arising and singing "Auld Lang Syne." The two principal speakers of the day were A. C. Spencer, who paid a tribute to the flag, and A. E. Clark, who spoke on "Patriotism." Mr. Clark declared that the demand of the present is not for a man to die for his country, but for a man to live for his country. "The conflicts of the present," he said, "are not conflicts ofwar, but of peace; the problems which we have to face are Industrial and economic. The type of patriotism that we need Is the type that makes a man willing to live and to give his life to his country's service in the solution of these prob lems." The programme was closed by the singing of "America" by the assem blage, standing in the grandstand. Members of the Flag day committee of the Elks were: Monroe Goldstein. Frank Coffinberry, Hopkin Jenkins, Alex Sweek and J. P. Kavanaugh. Centralia Observes Day. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 14 (Spe cial.) Flag day was appropriately ob served in Centralia today with open air services in the Main-street park by the G. A. R. and W. R. C. The Hub City band donated its services. W. H. Cameron, a local attorney and Spanish War veteran, was speaker of the day, and short addresses were also made by Mayor W. H. Thompson, Commander M. D. Wood, of the G. A. R and others. NO GAME FOR TWO WEEKS BEAVERS CiO" SOUTH AND COLTS WILL NOT RETURN. McCredie Believes Weak Spots Have Been Eradicated and Team Will Come Home With Average Far Above 500. Portland will be a baseball-less town for a stretch tf wr: weeks. The Beav ers 'rtd the OHVi re!?-last night for the South and the Northwest League mo guls decided some time ago that Port land would not make money for the Class B teams. Accordingly, Nick will not come home this next fortnight, and so the real sports who used to sit out through every brand of ball in every kind of weather will be "up a stump" for their afternoon's entertainment. With the Beavers went Selmar Bran egan, who figured in an unexpected deal with Spokane early in the week. He was sold to Spokane as an excess catcher. He looked so good with Spokane, after having waited inactive for some time on the Beaver bench, that McCredie bought him back and he joined the team resterday morning. His worth was demonstrated in the afternoon. McCredie never had much of a chance to look over Brenegan. He needed games and shoved in the men he knew better. Then Spokane offered a neat sum and he was let go, but recalled before he had been with the Indiana a week. Portland goes to Sacramento for the next week. The Beavers are now look ing their mid-season color and W. W. McCredie has no doubt that they will come home in two weeks with their average far above the 600 mark, the point at which they departed South. McCredie believes those weak stmts which seemed to be present some time ago have. been eradicated, that he has pitchers who will win the majority of the games and that the other players are In keeping to the extent of making a near-perfect baseball machine. The Beavers return in two weeks, when Venice will come for the week's stay. BAKER LOSES AND WTVS Walls. Walla Takes First Game and y Drops Second. Western Tri-State League Standings. W. L PCI w. L. PC. W.Walla.. 24 28. 567 Baker 21 (1 .483 Pendleton. S3 2 .5331 N. Yakima. 35 IS .417 Testerday's Results. At Walla Walla Baker 8-8, Walla Walla 4-3. At Pendleton Pendleton 4, North Yak tma t. v In the two games played at Walla Walla in the Western Tri-State League yesterday. Walla v alia and Baker broke even. The Bears took the morn ing contest 4 to 3, and Baker the after noon. 8 to 3. while at Pendleton the We know m man who forgot bis rheuma tism last Friday' VOL. 1. THE, MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crab." Monday, June 15, 1914. HEX LAMPMAN, Editor. Adv. rata: 81 a line. Never mind the sub. rata; you wouldn't pay it anyway. Editorial In Be Circulation. Eight weeks aso The Craw fish had no more of a circulation than the remains of the late Mr. Barneses IL We have a circulation at the present writing- like that electric shoe sign on Alder street. In fact, such is the apprecia tion of the public for a real NEWBpaper, we have in the short space of six weeks built up a circulation fully equal to that of our est. morning on temp.. The Oregonlan. In this connection we wish to call attention to the scarcity of advertising In onr columns. We have so fearlessly told the truth about soma things, and so fearlessly kept still about others, that know one knows when we are going to keep still or say something. However, If we never have a line of advertising and our rates are reasonable, aea above we will continue on our pres ent course, untertifled and un defiled, telling the truth when ever we have room for It, As an adv. medium The Craw fish is O. K. Try It and see. f We suggest that next Rose Fest. everybody walk on their own feet. Inasmuch as The Crawfish comes out on Monday there was no chance to scoop us on the balloon race Sunday. Locals and Personals Jesse Currey, the rose expert. says he heard a woman say that this ballooning may be all right, but she preferred to stay on terra cotta. Ty Christian, of Oakland. Cal.. was in town on business last week. Miss Thelma Holllngsworth went back to work this morn in ir for the O.-W. R. & N. as filing clerk. HI Gill was down from Seattle several days last week with a broken arm. It was also broke the last time he was here, but ha Had It in a sling this time. His many friends here trust that it will soon be well. Ben Olcott was in from Salem, last week attending to business matters connected with the Rose Fest. Ben says the new dog ordinance in ealem is very un popular, ha having a valuabl dog himself. Ralph Dusenberry came up from Sardine Creek, in So. Oreg for the Rose Fest., and told ye scribe that he was enjoying himself, which we were glad to see. having known Ralph fot several years. William Henry Canon, who halls from the Rogue River Val ley (Medford) dist., was in our fair city Fri. and reported every thing in readiness for the state bankers' conference there toda) and tomorrow. Mr. Canon Is a Buckaroos took a heavy-hitting game from Ndrth Yakima 6 to 3. There were three home runs at Pendleton and two at Walla Walla. In the morning game at Walla Walla Baker seemingly won in the ninth when, with two on, Sutherland was sent in as pinch hitter and scored both run ners. In the last half of the inning, after Meill had walked one, .with one down and one ball thrown to Schmidt, Manager King yanked Meill and put in Baker, who walked Schmidt, then Tognerl Juggled Johnson's easy ground ed and the score was tied. McKean singled, scoring Schmidt with the win ning run. Manager King broke his little finger in the morning and was out in the afternoon game. The score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Baker 3 $ 3Walla Walla 4 7 2 Batteries Meill, Baker and King; Leeper and Remmer. In the afternoon contest the Baker ites got their batting eyes and there was nothing to it. Both Rees and Leeper were pounded all over the lot. In the third Fuller hit for a homer, and in the fourtn, after Tognerl, who doubled, was scored on Cellar's double, Sutherland hit a homer. This gave them the game, as the Bears sot only S and were unable to find Sutherland the rest of the game. Baker fattened the lead with two each in the sixth and seventh. Sutherland fanned 11, Rees and Leeper one. It was Rets' ninth game and his first loss. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Baker 3 13 lWalla Walla 3 6 3 Batteries Sutherland and Fuller; Rees, Leeper and Remmer. Lewis of Takima was. pitching good ball, with the score 2to 1 for him until the sixth, when he blew up and lost the game. Varlan and Pembrooke each hit homers, and four more hits counted another for the Bucks. The Pendleton' men grabbed two more in the eighth by hitting. Osborne did well, except in the sec ond, when Stokke leaned against one of his offerings for a home run, and two doubles brought in another. In the ninth the Yaks got one on two' walks and a double. Varlan, .iaughton and Lodell were the heavy hitters in the contest. ' The score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Pendleton.. 6 12 OjN. Yakima. . 8 6 1 Batteries Osborne and Pembrooke; Lewis and Webb. ieeeessssssseeeoassssssseassseeeesssaeoeeeeeeeeeassssseeaseesasessssasseaa ELKS OBSERVE FLAG DAY ON MULTNOMAH FIELD. Tt vr&&c.JS Y-vVv f&Jfixx 1 fc v 1 3? t - , - I " S'T r it - " I UKXZvXt 'ij.tJLl L u '"TV. VL' r f Jfc - " ;V 4xf F llS l v , .sA t - f - I - - ' - - . ,v i - ' t OFFICERS OF O. A. K. RAISING "OLD GLORY" AT BEGINNING OF" PROGRAMME. I PORTLAND, OREG., MULT. CO., OREG., JUNE 15, 1914. Dtm. of the old school, and does not believe that the Nation Is going to the dogs. Many people whom ye editor did not know personally Rose Festsvaled here last week V. R. Nelson, who is helping the S. P. A B. struggle along without that 5 pet. Increase, at Fallbrldge, Wash., called on ye scribe one day last week and reported himself as being a reader of The Crawfish -.with relish every Mon. Mr. N. came for the Rose Fest., we pre sume on a pass, which Is the way all of us would travel If wa could. Joe Patterson came over from Newport, which is located on the Pacific Ocean, last week, and shook hands with his host of friends in this community. Joe is looking unusually fat and sassy these times and admits that he has eaten so many clams that he Is ashamed to look at the ocean. Larry Fernsworth. ed. of our est. contemp. at Banks, the Herald, called on ye scribe the other day. We see hy his pa per that he was "brutally as saulted on the courthouse lawn at Hlllsboro" last eat. by a brother ed-, who swore at him like a Billingsgate fishwife, he says. Being a moulder of pub lic oplnon is not one grand, sweet song, say we, and we opine we know. Johnny Reed, who" partakes of the spoils of office In the shape of being P. M. at Gold Hill, was skipping about in our fair city last week like a lambkin. Johnny also has a soda fount, and segar store at Gold Hill. He did not lock up to come, but left Mrs. S. in charge, sending her several postcards from here giving views of Mount Hood, the Broadway bridge and other scenic attractions. Edwin James is working on a patent by which ha hopes to show Ed Werlein's voice in mo tion pictures. There's a mil lion in it, we believe. W. J. Bennett dropped down from Seattle last week for the Rosa Fest.. and having seen the same, be decided to stay In Ore gon and went on arewn to Curry County to look for gold on the beach. Jimmy McCool, the well known ex-Naval officer and de scendant of the Druid kings, is now acting aa private secre tary for Com'r Daly, of the Public Works Dept. of our fair city, and says that the Bull Run water reserve is in fine shape, he having made several trips of inspection there the last few Bundays, incidentally visit ing his old friend. Kernel Bush, who lives there. Pete Haoser,' of El Reno, Okla., a member of one of 'the oldest families in America, vis ited here last week. Pete need to be a stw player on the Car lisle Indian football team. Delegates from all parts of Oregon attended the thresher men's convention here last week, a few of them finding time to take in the R. F.. which was also in progress. "Suffering for or "How I Cast Vote." by Leone (This great cereal is proving, more popular than even ye ed-' iter's most sanguine expecta tions. Our readers are simply "eating it up" and haunting the news stands waiting for the . next consignment. Wa have had many requests to print a synop sis, but our space is too val uable. (See advertising rates elsewhere.) The only thing for you to do f you have missed the early chapters is to wait until the story appears In book form, which will be as soon aa The Craw has printed It. It will be a seventh best seller, ' we predict. Ed. Craw.) CHAP.IIL ' Now let me say right here that nothing under heaven would have moved me oat into the cool, gray dawn but a briefly worded little message HOME FKOM THE HOST KK8T. E.F. L Seattle Man May Get Senator ial Nomination. NEUTRALITY IS POINTED TO Some Democratic Leaders of Wash ington Believe He Will Harmon ize Factions of Party Torn by Former Fights OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 14. (Spe cial.) Efforts on the part of a num ber of state Democratic leaders to find a new candidate for the United States senatorship, on whom all factions of the party will unite, may result in the launching of a senatorial boom for E. F. Blaine, of Seattle. Quiet Inquiry has been made about the state, in the last ten days, in an effort to learn whether Blaine's candidacy would be likely to command support. Mr. Blaine is a Seattle real estate operator and owner, who has been prominent in civic affairs but never active in partisan politics. While the Seattle man, if a candidate, would be strictly of the "dark horse" order and would be Under the handicap of lacking a considerable party acquaintance, the men talking of Blaine as a possible candidate are urging that his neutral ity in party differences would make him more available, than any of the four active aspirants. Oeorge F. Cot terlll, George Turner, Hugh C. Todd and W. W. Black, all of whom have been engaged in recent bitter factional fights. From present prospects there will be BLAINE 00M5 He lot his cratches and didn't mi 9. 'era till lie went to K. to bed. NO. 6. the city editor handed to me the night before. If yon don't mind reading other folks personal letters, read mine with me. It said: "I hear you are to cast your first vote tomorrow. Get up early, go to the-polls and write about how yon did it." Right in front of me, speared with a hatpin onto my pin cushion, fluttered the note and beside it, covering the dresser top, ware five sample ballots. They had all been fixed for me. Two ware Republican, two were Democratic and one was Progressive Hideous colors, splotches of vivid tango, the latest and consequently the commonest e o lo r. wretched cerise, . probably the most over done color in all the world's palette, and the lemon yellow Progressive, sweating at the other hues. The whole color scheme was like a rainbow lead ing a life of shame. (To Be Con'd Next Mon. ) Again We Stop Press We stop the press to announce that there is nothing to stop the press to announce. Suffrage" My First Case Beer, i The Hall of Fame U. 8. Dist. Att'y Reames was born at Jacksonville, Or., where there are plenty of old cits. Bitting around who can "remem ber when" about him. Dorr Keasey was Rex Ore gonuL a Job which Is now ob solete, last year. George Huesner has a fishing rod that he has used for 80 years. Think of the tales that old rod could tell it it only could talk. J. Moreloek. Portland police man, always gets shaved by a lady barber because his faoe .is so tender. S. Jackson, well-known dis ciple of Horace Greeley, used to 'drive a stage In Eastern Or. and can remember the year the wood ticks killed all the Jack rabbits. Joe Singer asked us not to put him in this colum, so we won't. Poet's Corner 'Poeta aaacitus, noa fit.' We want a motto for this dept. last week, and asked Clark Letter to give us one and ha . sa'id he would give us one in Latin. It was "Fortune Favet Fatuls." We thought It sounded swell, and it was alliterative, so we used It. Tuesday a large number of Latin scholars told us what it meant and asked us why we used It- So we have - changed It for this Mon. and we trust it will give mora gen eral satisfaction to our readers. The motto last week meant "Fortune Favors Fools." which accounts for there being only one contribution to this column this Mon.. as follows: Tribute to the Boee. By Philomela Pruett. The rose it is a useful herb. It grows in town and In each suburb. Reaching perfection quits su perb, (I strive In vain for the proper verb) And growing lush along wall and curb. no Democratic state convention this Summer. State Chairman Todd, him self a senatorial candidate and not overly entfciilslaaUc 4n regard to, a state convention, has received word that ex Mayor Cotterill, of Seattle, and ex Senator Turner, of "Spokane, are op posed to the plan. Governor Lister is non-committal, but is believed to favor a series of county conventions, instead of the state meeting at the present time. Under this plan, which is likely to be adopted. Governor Lister would issue, in the course of the next few weeks, a formal statement setting forth the aims and purposes of his adminis tration, with the aid of a friendly leg islature. County conventions would be expected to adopt county platforms, along the lines laid down in the Gov ernor's statement, and pledge the Democratic legislative candidates to the plans outlined. Following the September primaries, the plan is to hold a state ratification meeting, to pledge support to the Democratic Senatorial nominee. This meeting could then adopt a platform on which the nominee could make his campaign. The advantage claimed for this plan is that it would allow the Senatorial nominee to write his own platform, instead of compelling him to run on a platform written for some other candidate. PENDLETON BOYS DROWN Two Brothers, Aged 12 and 14, Lost, ' but Neighbor Rescues Lad of 8. PENDLETON, Or.. June 14. (Spe cial.) Arthur and Glenn Boggs, aged 12 and 14 years, sons of A. N. Boggs, a well-known Echo farmer, were drowned in the Umatilla River near their home Thursday evening. A third brother, aged 6, was rescued by a neighbor, who, because of his inability to swim, was unable to . render assistance to the others. One body was recovered near midnight and the other shortly sifter daybreak yesterday. The boys were playing in the river, when one of them stepped into deep water. The brother who could swim went to the rescue and both went down together. The third in his anxiety to help got beyond bis depth. PORTLAND ACCORDION FLEATCiO. K. STETPHAA' Hemstitching and acalloplnc. accord, side pleat, buttons covered, good sponged; mail orders. 853 Alder. M. U37a. ABaAYiKa A.ND ANALYSTS. lill.BEKI & 11 ALL succecsors Wall A Co.. to pij oucn Dion., low 4in. aa.. iou. MONTANA AfciiAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing worxa. HV 2d ST; AIlORSiVS. J. K- GKEENflELi) General practice ab stracts, contracts, collateral, etc; consul tation free. New offices, Tua Toe, Tutt ball Ing bldg. Main 4Kaa. open eveninga WM. M. LAFOKCJ, . Counsellor-at-law. Failing TBldg. CAKfJiX WitAVLNU. NOrl'f UWKST KUli CO. Uugs Irani old car. pets, rag rues, lss Kast pi a. Uotu puonea CELLULOU H LI IONS, ttADUKi THB IBWlX-ktODSOM COMrA. Y. 13 Stn st. fhones Mala 111 and A 1284, C lUKOPOUlalf. William, Kstelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city Parlors, aoa ticriluger bltig., B. w. cor. d and Alder. Pnons Main 130L Dlt. Fi.TUilfili, asoplic cbiropodlat said loot specialist, treats all ills j( the tool without pain; 24 years' experience; lady assistant. au Ailsnjr bldg. Main 8762. Ur. and Mrs. Fietcber. pluleas chiropodists. " - nw Jniq UliA, A duv. CnlhOfOUV and pedicuring. Mrs. M. IX. Hill. Office. F'lleoner uidg. Main 3472. C HJ KOfKACTlC fliVWlClANa. DR. M'MAHON. 121 4th and 874 William ava. Lady attendants both offices; la al justments lu. Mam 206. E.ast 062a. CLKA.N1NU AND MLEM&JLXO. UlTd for rent; we press one suit each week for 1.10 per month. unique tai Coring co, 809 BtarH 6L. bet. Stn. and nth. Main 514. COAX. AND WOOD. K.N1GHT coal has no equal; a clean, hard-quick-firing, long-enduring Utah coaU Al blna Fuel Co.. sole agenta. tOLLECTIOXB. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt hort Methods." horl Adjustment La e28 N. W. Bank blug. Main 074. COLLECTION- AGENCY. NKTH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17&a. No collectlona. no charge. DANCING. and ( Mr. Heath s academy; dancing T - ers aaUWMEBJj)a 1 1 JPT1- SB V ss 8 to 10. 231 H Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. l Whiting-Ireland Dancing Academy Allskr bids., 8d and Morrison; modern and state dancing taught dally. Pbone Main sols AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. B. M. Wade to.. H2t-a Haw thorns are. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE M IRON WORKS Portland Wire a Iron W k. d and Columbia AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. PUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. Q 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BA.LLOU A WRIGHT. 7 th and Oak sta AWNINGS. TENTS AND AITJ, PACIFIC TENT A AWN. CO.. 1-8 N. 1st St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage a Omnibus Transfer. Park A Davla BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU at WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sta BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery at Conf.. lno., 11th and Everett BREWERS AND BOITLKReV HENRY WE1NHAKP. 13th and Murnaida. CARRIAGE WORKS! " . PORTLAND CARRIAOB WKi i ' 1 Rnnlirs wniriris aDorxia 103 North Fourth Slreeu Mala jaa. CASCARA BARK AND GRAFS BOOT. KAH.N BROS.. 11 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIMB AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE CO, ti Foarth Street. COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICKS. CLOSSST A PEVERS. 1-11 N. Front at. DRY GOODS. FLEI3CHNER. MAYER A CO.. t7 Ash at. PACIFIC COLLEGE AIDED "FRIESiDS" AT ANNUAL MEETING PLEDGE $3000 FOR EXPENSES. Statistics Show Gala In Membership and Active Year's Work la Laid Oat Appointments Made. NKWBERG Or., June 14. (Special.) At the annual meetings of the Friends Church for Oregon over 12000 was ap propriated for the running: expenses of Pacific College. "Education and Evan gelism" was the Bubject of an address by Dr. Joseph John Mills, of Pasadena. An aggressive campaign for the com ing year was launched by appointing; Lindley A. Wells general superinten dent and field evangelist. Over $1000 was raised at the meeting for the gen eral church extension work of the year ly meeting. The statistical report showed that the yearly meeting has made a net gain of 64 members during the year. The total membership numbers 2660. The following appointments were made: Superintendent of temperance, Nate Lt Wiley, of Rex; of literature. Alice Hanson, of Portland; of peace, Aaron M. Bray, of Newberg; of Sunday schools, Evangeline Martin, of New berg; of systematic and proportionate giving, Tyler J. Coburn, of Portland; of education, Emma M. Modgin, of New berg; permanent board. Thomaa R. Rood, of Newberg; Louisa C. Parker, of Newberg; O. J. Sherman, of Portland, and Levi McCracken. of Salem: mission ary committee. Wilfred E. Croaer, of Salem; John Tucker, of Boise, Idaho; Retta J. Pemberton, of Salem, and Lucy H. Rees, of Sprlngbrook; evangelistic committee. Homer L. Cox. of Portland; F. Marion (Jeorge, of Portland; Mariet ta Lewis, of Sprlngbrook, and B. S. Cook, of Portland; executive commit tee, Edith M. Mlnchln, of Dundee; Charles O. Whltely, of Newberg, and Charles Scott, of Salem. CITY CAMPAIGN IS BRISK Slayor Anderson Backed by Temper, ance People for Re-election. THE DALLES, Or.. June 14. (Spe cial.) The annual city election, which will be conducted here tomorrow, has aroused an unusual amount of Inter est. The campaign has been one of the warmest in the history of The Dalles, though carried on In a dignified way. A Mayor, six Councllmen, a City City Treasurer and four Water Com missioners are to be elected. Two tickets are in the field. Mayor An derson is up for re-election, heading the Citizens ticket, fathered by the Committee of 100, the local temperance organisation. His opponent Is Frank A. French, who heads the People's ticket. Pendleton Elks Observe Flag Day. PENDLETON. Or.. June 14. (Spe cial.) Flag day was observed by the Elks with a musical and literary pro gramme. J. Roy Raley and Judge Flts gerald were the principal speakers. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or. jane 14. Maximum temperature, 89 decrees; minimum temper ature. C degreea River readlnc. 8 A. M , 14.T feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 p. M. to S P. M.), none. Total rainfall slnco September 1. 101S, 88.S7 Inchea Normal ralntall since September 1, 43.01 Inchea Deficiency of rainfall alnce September L 1918. 4.64 Inchea Total sunshine, IB hours 44 mlnutea Pos sible sunshine, 16 hours 44 minutes. Barom -BUSINESS DIRECTORY IAt !. PROF. WAL WILSON dancing school; walta, one-step, two-step, scnottische. hesitation waits, stage dancing; leasona. 25c; every morning, afternoon, evening; guarantee to teach anybody wbo walks how to dance. bi$ 5th St.. bet. Stark and Oak. Main 703T DENTISTS. DK, A. W. KE.Ni, Majeslio Theater bldg., 351 Washington su Marshall 205. Dlfcd AND TOOLa. I1S AND TOOLS. Phone Marenall 1037, 1 ring; A 41721 EYE. LAK, NOBE AND TUKOAT. Treatments by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. ST. V. C'asseday. 517 Dekum bl.. lid A Wasb. ELECT K1C MO TO KJi. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. Wa do ail kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M H. Electric Co.. 31 First su Nor til. Phona Main K210. WE BUY, sell, rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repair work a spe clalty. Western Electric Works, 213 oth. fOUNDBY AND MACHINE WORKS. IMiOENLX Iron Works East 3d and Baw t borne. General machine and xoundry work. KODAKS. KODAJvS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. pla.JS as MARK. HAM CO.. 31S Washington U MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co., Portland. MATTREaa WORKS. ONLY scientifically thorough renovating la the city. Advise ue. East 870. MESSENGER &EBV1CE. HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles aad bicycles. Phone Main 63. A 2162. M LSI CAL. EMU. THI5XHOHN, violin teacher; pupil fcevclk. OT Flledner bldg. A 410, Mar. 108 NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis. Bar vous chronic diseases. 604 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIAN a. 00 ,A FIGHT on high srlcaa. hy pay ti to no for a (pair of glasses when I eaa fit your eea with first- quality lenses, gold-tilled frames, aa low as S1.50T Goodman, lul Morrison SU. near bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. H B. Northrup, 808 Morgan bldg., cor. Broadway and Washington sta. Oftlc phone Main 4; residence. East 1028. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. OE1BLER, Atty-at-Law, 503 Henry. Wm. C Schmitt. Eng. and Draftsman. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electric Co.. 4th and Pine eta FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALAR KEY A CO.. lncu, 14 Front SU GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and MarahalL H. M. HOUSSR. Hoard of Trade bldg. GROCERS. WAPHAM3 jv CO.. t-76 4th St. HAIR GOODS. DIAMOND HAIR WORKS, WHOLESALE. 30S-4 PANAMA BUM. PORTLAND il AIR UOODd CO, WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDQ, MATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 61-st Front SU HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND FIJU. KAH.N BROS., lsl Front 8L IRON WORKS, v PACIFIC IRON WORKS, ast end of Burnaide bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES HOOF TRUSS S3. Carry Complete Stock of 6TEEL BEAMS, ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CH AS. L. MASTICK A CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description, tape, mfg. ftndlnga V LOGGING MACHINERY. ' F. B. MALLORY A CO.. 231 Pine St. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co. S3 Fifth SU eter (reduced to sea level) B P. M., 2S.82 inches. , THB WEATHER. Wind STATIONS. State ot weather Baker Boise Boston Calgary ........ Chicago Coif at .7 Denver Des Moines Dulut'i Eureka Galveston ...... Helena Jacksonville Kamai City .... Marshfield Medford Montreal New Orleans ... New York North Head .... North Yakima .. Pendleton ...... Phoenix PocateMo ....... Portland Rosebure; ....... Sacramento ..... St Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . - Seattlo Spokane Tacoma , Victoria, B. C... Walla Walla Washington .... Wlunlper ....... 76 0 .0OI 4'NW Clear 80 0 70 0. 70 0, 68 0. OOI S'W OOf 8'S 00 14 SB OS) 8 N 25 Calm 12 12 SB 001 6 NE 001 8 SW 001 4N 0010 3 16 12, M 4S 14SW OOilO'N Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy 70 0. Clear Rain 7rt 0 820 66 0 5rt 0 86 0 60'O 9ti 0 86 0 6s 0 94 O 68 0 Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 00i 41 NW Clear OOilO'W Clear oo i:sv Pt. cloudy Clear 92,0. 00 10, sw 0010!S .00,30' NW oo 4 e: O0 4 W 00 12 SE 74 0. B8 0 M 0 8S.0 102 0 74 0 89 0 94 0 90 0 90 0, 4 0 76 0 68 0 760 80 0 7S0 62 0 86 0 68 0. 76 0 Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear 00 6 NW ,00,10 NE 00! 6 N 0O 14 S 00 ;NW US 4'NB oo li w OO 24W ooiia n .00 6 K OO'lOi.V Clear iClear Clear Clear Cloady Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear .00 12 M 00 4'N O0; I N ,0022 NB KTlear Rain Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. An area of high pressure la central over Montana and overllea the country from the North Pacific Coast to the region of the Great Lakes. Low pressure obtains over the southern half of the United states and the Northwest. Quite general rains have fallen In the Northern Rocky Mountains, Northern Plains States, upper Mississippi Valley. Illinois, Tennessee and Florida. Portland's Building Directory) Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attoraeya, DUNIWAT, RALPH R. Mala 1530. .628-611 VINCENT, a D. A CO. Main 1654 SI Bead Estate. KBABET. DORR B. A CO. -Main llg...H Board of Trade Building Attoraeya. BEACH. SIMON A NELoON. Main S128..T0 Brokers. Stocks, Bonds and Grela. OVERBKCK A COOKI CO, A 6431. Main 3142 21S-21 Real Estate. BARRETT BROd. Main 64U 102 WALLER. FRANK L. Main 825 101a Lewis Building Beads, Stocks, Grain and Cotten. WILSON. J. C A CO. A 4187. Mar 8958. Builders aad Raul Estate. SUMMERS, W. J. Marshall 7ttl. . .. .806-804 Caasultlng Engineers, LUCIUS, W. W. Marshall 884 81B-81T Selling Building , Kedaka, Opticians, COLUMBIA OPT-L CO. Mar. 818. .Od fir. Prescription Druggists. NAU, FRANK. Main 72L A 8721.. .Od fir. Piano Wholesaler. HOLT. E. H-, PIANO CO. M. 1088 20T-8 Spalding Building Attorneys. Consulting Engineer. KYLE. G. A. Marshall 4111 Tig Mortgage loans, BAIN. JOHN. A T142. Mala 021 60 1 Bead t'.state. BAT CITT LAND CO. U. 1118 101-T02 Wilcox Building Cjptlcian. Optometrist. KOLLE. DR. B. YT. M. 4148, A 7SS8. .704- .0T Pnblio I" til it y Specialist. FOSHAT. WILBUR- B. 'Mala 6278 lol Real y stata. H. T. PALMER-JONS CO, M. (f .,.. 44 FAIEJil ATTORNEY. PATENTS procured by J. K. Mock, late ot U. 6. Patent utiles. 534 N. W. Bank bidg R. C WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. and foreign patents, buo Dekum bldg. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory aud office, near 24th and York sta Mam PLUMES. DON'T throw your old plumes away; wa are experts la feather dyeing, tJeaning and eraodei Ing, mounting birds of paradise our specialty. "THE PLC It E.'" 3i Morgai bldg. Main 400U. KIBUtK STAMPS. SEALS?, BRASS SU.NS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKsi 231 W ash. Su Phone Main HO and A 2710. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING machines, new, up; used ma chine $2 up; renting aud repairing. Main U43L Sewing Machine Emporium, 180 fid. beu Yamhill and Taylor. SHOWCASE. BANK s STORE FliTCRBS. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 10th and Flandar New and old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van ac Storage Co., coi. 15th and Kearney sta, just completed new fire proof warehouse tor household affects, planoa and automobiles; contains separate fire and verm in-proof rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, trackage for carload shipments, vans for moving; reduced freight rates oil house hold goods to and from East In through cars. Mam 5640. all departments C O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co. Offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron rooms and fireproof vaults for valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sta Piano and furniture moved and paokad for shipment; speelnl rates made oa goods In our through cars to all domestic and foreign porta. Main 60S. A 2s 6. OLSEN-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separata rooms. W a move and pack household goods and planoa and ship at reduced ratea Auto vans and teama for moving. Forwarding and distributing agents. Free trackage. Office and warehouse, 16th and Boyt sta. Main 54 1, A 2247. MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSE. Manning Warehouse A Transfer Co.. 13th and Everett sis., on terminal track. General transfer and forwarding agents We operate the only exclusive meroh diss warehouse in city. Main 713. A 2214. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office. Ib6 Mtdlson; geueral merchandise, furniture and machinery storage; transfer and forwarding agenta. Phone Main 7tfvl. VETERINARY COLLEGES. 8. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sepu 14. No profession offers equal oppor tunity. Catalogue free. C Keane. I'real- oeot, isis jaaraec su, &en r rancisco. LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. METAL LATH. The J. McCraken Co.. 1114 Board of Trade. omivm svaenu ceicorateo rtocne Harbor lime. MIIIJVVKV BRADSHAW Bros.. Morrison and 7 th at a ORNAMENTAL IKON AND WTRkT Portland Wire A Iron (Vlu., Jid and Colum umbla. A I "V" T" K V 1 . , m . . . n.nnn -Aj -A-Vlt, W. P. FULLER tc CO, 12th and Pavsa. PIP E. PIPE FITTTINGS and valvesT KLINE, 84-84 Front U M, L. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.' L L. KLINE, 84-84 Front su PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. W. HALTES A CO.. 1st and Oak sta PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKPI.NG A F'ARRELL, 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Nortbrna. KAMI AMI tf;HAVKr. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot of Anfceny. SASH, DOORS AND GLAS& W. P. FULLER at CO, lath and Davla. HAW Mil I. M1I HIVEI1V PORTLAND Iron Works. 14th and Northrup SODA FOUNTAIN' M PI'IJEM COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 48 Front at. WALL PAPER, MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 280 fd st. WHOLESALE JEWELERS OPTICIANS BUTTERFIELD BROS... MOHAWK BLDQ. " WIRE AND IRON WORKsT Portland Wire A Iron Wka. 2d and Columbia Thunder storms were reported from Denver. North Platte, Kansas city. The weather is warmer In the Paclflo Northwest, Mon tana, Western Canada. Minnesota and Iowa. It Is correspondingly cooler on the Central California coast, in Colorado, Nebraska, Mis souri and along the Atlantlo Coast. The conditions are favorable for generally fair and continued warm weather in this district Monday with generally easterly winds over the interior and local north west winds near the coast. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Monday fair: northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Monday fair: northwesterly wind. Idaho Monday fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. Bankers See Rosebnrg. ROSE BURO, Or, June 14. (Special.) The members of the Oregon Bankers' Association, en route to Medford to attend Its annual convention, were en tertained at breakfast here this morn ing. The train delayed here an hour and many of the excursionists took ad vantage of the opportunity to view the Rosetrars; Seeks Slogan. ROSEBHRG, Or., June 14. (Special.) The Roseburg Commercial Club has authorized cash prises to the two per sons submitting for adoption the best slogan for Roseburg and Douglas County. The slogan that Is adopted will appear on the envelopes of all business and professional men In "this city. Many Pendleton Pupils Pall. PENDLETON, Or., June 14. (Spe cial.) Out of 90 pupils taking the eighth grcde examinations In this county, 60 were successful. Edna Botts. of Helix, with a grade of S3.3, was highest. Yeon Building S 5 ill IsnS 1 ' P-I I(4fi5!ia Aitoraeya. GRAHAM. SIDNEY J. Main 408 1319-13'JS JOHNS, CHAS. A. Main 6SS 1808-1308 KIMBALL. HENRY M. Mar. 880 Mi MALARKEY. 6EABROOK A DIBBLE. Main 1501, A 6212. . .1500-1503 RIDDELL. H. H. Main S625 62 STOTT A COLLIER. Marsnall 6078. .608-410 KLNNEY. M. J. MarshaU 6til4 61a Billiard HalL ' M'CREDIB BILLIARDS Becoad floor Real Estate. CALLAS A KASER. Main 168S 722-7? METCALF, LYLE S. Marshall 24S2 814 RAINEY, J. G. Marshall S17T ISO V. S. -MORTGAGE A IKV. CO 61 J WAGGONER, GEO. B 80O BLAUbCiN. A. B. Main 9444 1011 Stenographer. MTNAUOHTON, AONE3 PAR60NS.M.4144 iKK